davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Visiting Great Falls.

Mr.. H. Howard Benedict, who arrived
in town Yesterday from st. Paul, was at
the head of the executive department of
the Mexican Central railroad when Mr..
Rudolph Fink was general manager-a
period of about four years, during which
1900 miles of track were built and placed
in operation. Mr.. Benedict is we'll
known in railroad and financial circles for
his business capacity and irrepressible
energy.
His brother, Mr. Charles Il. Benedict,
arrived this afternoon from Helena in
company with Judge Chnmasero. Mr..
Benedict was formerly Mr.. Hills private
secretary, but has now general charge of
his business affairs. Mr. Benedict has had
much experience in railroad finance, both
in New York and ST. Paul. He is an
atfable young gentlemen, who dispatches
business quickly and has unlimited con-
fidence III the growfI, Of the great vest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Dead Body Found.

Joseph Braithwaite of Highwood brings
the startling story that he found Sun
day the body of a man at the foot OF, Belt
creek ridge on the old Gastner road. He
infers from the appearance of the remains
md the place where they were found that
lis. Inau was frozen to death last winter
III. was wrapped in a blanket and wore a
soldiers coat and shoes He had scrap
of paper with him ON which was list of
goods that he had probably intended to
buy. His features are still quite discern
ible. He had short beard and had red
hair. In stature he was short Mr.. Brai-
thwaite left the remains as he found them
and came to town to notify Judge Huy. 1t
may turn out that the man was discharg-
ed soldier who had remained in this
region
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
The Patriot Dead.

The "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash as
Daniel w. Voorhees,, the United States
senator for Indiana, is called, has written
an eloquent letter, which was read at the
unveiling of the soldiers monument in
Logansport, Ind Mr.. Voorhees, wrote in
part as follows:
The soldiers of Indiana-more than
two hundred thousand strong-were
on every blood-stained battlefield for
the Union, and whenever the flag with its
stars and stripes of glory was displayed
there they rallied and upheld it. When
the dead and wounded of the great bat
ties of the war were gathered up and cared
for, Indiana soldiers were found at the
farthest front and where danger and honor
were alike the greatest.
| rejoice that a monument to the mem
ory of those who fell to rise no more has
been erected in your beautiful city on the
banks of the beautiful Wabash. They fell
in the bright morning of their lives; for
the constitution, the laws and the union
of the states. They gave up this world
with its sunshine, its starry heavens and
all it's unfolding glo. les, in order that the
government should remain as our fathers
made it. They tore themselves away from
weeping kindred, from mothers, wives,
sisters and all whom the heart holds dear.
They gave up home, with all the precious
and inexpressibIe endearments which
cling to that hallowed spot, and went
down into the valley and shadow Of death,
in order that pefpetuity and permanent
peace might bless, in all the coming ages,
the American republic.
No memorial honors can be too great,
no monumental shafts too high, for the he
roic dead who thus died. Nor can any
rewards or benefactions be too munificent
for those who survived and came back to
us frem their baptism of blood and fire.
Let the American people therefore. as
much in a spirit of justice as in generos-
ity, unveil monuments Of brass and mar
bic to the soldiers who persisted; at the
same time provide by law, literally and
manfully, for the support of and comfort
of those who survived the deadly perils
they encountered. The names Of nearly
thirty-tive thousand Indiana soldiers, to-
gether with the widows and fatherless, are
on the pension rolls at Indianapolis, and
every dollar of the millions they receive
is a just tribute, on the part of the govern
ment, to the patriotism, courage and suf-
5fering of those who. in the hour of its ex-
tremity, proffered their lives for its rreser-
vation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Real Estate Spectators.

ST. PAUL, August 2-Several weeks
ago an organization was form ed in St Paul
called the St. Paul 81 Helena Land and
Improvement Company. Last week arti-
cles of incorporation were filed and yes
terday meeting was held at which res
olution was adopted authorizing the pur-
chase of 500 acres of land in Helena of
II. W. Child for $250,000 cash. This
is said to he the largest cash deal in
real estate that is, real estate unconnected
with mining in.erests--that ever took
PLACE III Montana The company mas this
piece OF land laid out and plated with a
view OF making it the most beautiful and
attractive part Of Helena. The FAINT ranch
is included i'll this, but parties here still
refuse to give details as to the other prop
erty included in the purchase.
HELENA, August 2.--Articles of incor-
poration have been filed with the territor-
ial secretary of the st. Paul d Helena
Land s. improvement Company. The in
cerporators are E. d. Edgerton, Harry w.
Child, Edward W. Bach, Silas s. Huntley,
Thos L. West all of Helena; Chauncy w.
Griggs, Jahez r. OdeIl. Nelson G.. Thrall,
Eaton!B Northrup all of St. Pau, and Alex.
MeKinzie OF Bismarck. The capital stock
OF the COMPANY is fixed at $250,e00 with
hares at the par value of $50 each. The
place of business will be at St. Paul.
Mimi, and term of existence at the com
pany thirty years. The objects OF the
corporation are to buy, sell, own and i'm
prove lands and realty in Montana, Mime
sofa and other places. The officers are:
Il. D. Edgertou, president; Harry W.
Child, vice president; Eaton B. Northrup,
secretary, and Second National Bank of
Helena, treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Sergeant Clark Acquitted.

DETROIT, August 2-The preliminary
trial of Sergeant Clark Of the 23d regi-
ment United States infantry, for the
shooting of private Albert Stone, resulted
in his discharge, the court holding that he
must obey any legal order of his superior
officer. Stone, who had been sentenced
to the military prison for conduct deroga
tory to military discipline, tried to escape,
and CLARK, who was on guard, sho. him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
lake It In.

Next Thursday evening musical en-
tertainment and festival will be given in
the Albrecht building, opposite the TRI-
BuNE Office. for the benefit Of the Presby-
terian church. The following is part of
the mus cal programme:
/. Overture, sPearls of Cold" Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbons, Messrs. Nichols, Hawkins
and Mcdonald.
3. "The Carnival (vocan, comic:
Double quartette.
8. Duet, comic: Mr.. and Mrs. sor-
rick.
4. Guitar solo: Mr.. Nichols.
5. Market Day." solo: Mrs. CLARK.
6. Duet, (rocal): Mr. and Mrs. Junkin.
I. "Dame Durden," comic: Qslartette.
The following gentlemen will see that
you get your moneys worth: Ernest a.
Ringwald, A. e. Dickermaa, w P. Wren,
W. A. Nichols and George ". Taylor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Two Wives, Yet No Bigamist.

s'Your two wives. Gabe! What does
yer mean! Yer amt got two wives, has
YER
"Dat's a fac.r Ispecs ter be indicted
fer bigamy eff I doesn't keep my eye
peeled"
"Ho does yer make cut dat yer's got two
wives?"
every night goes home see 'em"
"See 'emgs'
"Yaas, one in de loolsin' glass an one in
front OBJ hif.''-Ter1s Sitfsngs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
The Umpire. Ruling Passion.

How goes the day?" family asks
weuld-be ball player as they raised him
from the dust, where he had been knock
ed by an over heated liner
"For Forty" replied the umpire glanc-
ing at his watch.
Make it so to and I'll die happy,
gasped the sufferer.-B Burlington Free
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Visit Benton.

FORT BENTON, July s1.-A Rirer Press
reporter had d pleasant informal talk with
Col. Broadwater and Major Maginnis on
railroad and other topics In reply to an
inquiry as to the lrogress of the, road. Col.
Rroatwater said they are coming along
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Excitement in Court.

CHICAGO, July 30.--Intense interest was
manifested in the Doodle trial yesterday.
Much of the testimony was documentary
evidence of the stealings of the gang. One
important witness was put on the stand in
the person Of Nicholas Michels, messenger
of the county. He confirmed all the previous
evidence against the defendants relating
to conversation that had taken place in
his presence, in which various jobs were
discussed and measures takes to pre-
vent discovery and to keep contractors
from squealing. Once when hardware
merchant named Busse sent word that un-
less his bills were paid he would take from
his safe certain papers and hand them over
to the grand jury. Commissioner Van Pet
became greatly enraged and wanted meas
ures taken TO have Buses safe cracked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Suspended.

pALATKA, Florida, August 2.-Wm. +.
Forward, clerk of the circuit court. chair
man Of the Democratic county executive
committee and son of an e1-circuit judge,
has been suspended by the governor on
charges of maIfeasance embraced in mutt
lation Of records and various disreputahle
transactions involving, as estimated by hi.
friends, $25, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
An Engagement.

sr. PAUL, August q. Mr. McVeagh. q
son Of ex-Attorney General Wayne Nc
Veagh, is to marry daughtar Of General
Hammond Of Minnesota, Who was in the
volunteer army in the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
PLEADS GUILTY.

A sensation was created in court by Geo.
C. Klehn, one Of the board of indicted
comIniss. oners. He arose and in an agi-
tated voice said to the judge: Your honor.
l wish to withdraw my plea Of not guilty
and enter instead plea of guilty The
other defend ants seemed panic stricken
and in moment grew haggard looking.
The Judge accepted the plea, but on the
request Of the states attorney deferred
sentence. Klehm is expected to furnish
further valuable information if needed.
The states case was to eId last evening,
but supplementary evidence may be
added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
Distinguished Visitors.

Great Falls will had the pleasure Of
welcoming last evening Governor Leslie
and Chief-J nstice Mcconnell. Judge
Ghumasero has arrived Id advance Of the
party These distinguished visitors will
receive the eorsisal welcome which they
mort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03

Montana Central is completed. Before
November next it is expected that the
journey between the two cities will be
commonly made in five hours, and that
freight which now takes indefinite per
iods for transportation will be sent through
almost as quickly as the passenger train.
While Great Falls is thus occupied
with improvements, the people are also
Interested in forming new county. 1t Is
believed that all concerned will readily
a.sree to measure which is expected to
benefit all northern Montana. and would
afford Great Falls full scope TO work out
her manifest destiny 10 be great city.
To add to her material attractions Crest
Falls is about to erect
A TEMPLE TO THE MUSES..
To other words, a thestre, where dramatic
compani S, which NOW pass the city as
coldly as the Levite of old, may entertain
the people and gather in their shekels.
This will be good news for the barn
sformers, and as some folks have not been
to play for three years there will doubt
less be a great rush to see the performers
who are first i'll the field. 1t is expected
that the building will be completed next
month In due time the circus, with all
It's splender, will come along.
Altogether, the people OF Great Falls
are bright, enterprising folks, who work
hard, but also spare time for enjoyment
and are always glad to welcome the strang
er who comes within their gates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-03
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE,

a sprigstlg little journal published daily
at tkis place, Itstands prominent in the
Journalistic arena, and is proving credit
10 the loeaiitvin which it is published. The
paper has lately passed into the hands OF
Jerry Collins, enc of Montana's noted
journalists, proprietor so of the Fort
Benton Riper Press, WHO is shortly to as
sumo personal nafl:ssement of his new
acquisition. slr. Waiter NJ. O,DWyer
ably presisies over the sanctum. providing
To lis numerous readers a neWsE paper,
txceIled only by the mere pretentious
Journals OF metropolitan cities.
Pleasant business and soeia relations
ara expected with Helena as soon as the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

-. ,rrrnwxrR aF
HAL - III 49, n-l-...
- -. -
Cozrsk fCalJ. S1iJ s.-tns 80 - =
Hana d for - Ucroet q - - :. = Z.
naa uag Fs9aES1 80 mst1l11 ?.
efaoek. Annte al MAA9e 49, 49, -.
sallss an1 te1ltHed, eofreo9ssls1s 49,
sex's tsse1Dopz - As - -
ootntA = y. D1nnlnz, 1870 -
va. DeTeHeJ sc 49, - - -
$50 - % rs tns,os.s -. - -.
ae00tlnG 80 ~ 49, - - ! -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

cLKvEtAsp's ACTION N THE cLsE on
THE HKAL TIsHEEIEs.
WasaingtDs DsspsfcA. yssSss ~
The administration has settled the
AlaAka seal fisheries 90 estiou TO lis own
satisfaction BY eoneedi1g everything
the British government demAnded, and
IL nov showing mild surprise that
there should BE- any growing By citizens
OF she United States. The reports from
British Columbia are that large fiset
Of Eogiish vessels Il en- route 20 Al sAkan
waters. and, ~ the result Of Secretary
BsyaFd's diplomacy. they will be able TO
Dc immense damage 10 the seal fisher
les. Bat, while the administration thus
esnesdss that Bebring sea is not land
locked So for RuRlands its position
closes the ses 10 the people Of the
United States. except she Alaska Gem
nsFeiAl Company. It's = curious chap
ter, hat ths Engiishmen haye no reason
10 be displessed With Il. 10 the course
tsksu b. the President 10 looks ss
thoush both the laW Of Congress aud
she treaty hsd been Ignored. foT Deither
Uaa attended 20 give for, ian vesseis
privileges denied 20 those OF the United
States. The lAW Of iS,s provides that
tie lass Of The unsssd states relating
g. customs. commerce and navigation
be extended over The Alaskan PnrchAse
A. far ~ thew might be Applicable
thereto. In fsfo an asl vGs passed b
yrextnt The determination of far bear
ing animals Ia Alaska. II is said that
Attorney General Garland on two sepa
rate occasions gave opinions that the
President bad 40 power whatever 10 or
der The release og The captured British
seaisEs, snd Il ts oct presumed that Con
eress In passing LAYS recognizes the right
% the Prestdeni % Get them aside. This
II precisely vhai Mr. Clsvelard has
6oae in the ALASKAN seal fisheries case.
N. L.. -, -. - -.I.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

Mrs. Wsnalow's so0ehana Syrup. fer ehzsdrsn
tsstEing u the pruneriptian a. one o. the best
female nurses and pkysie1ans In the Cnstsd
seAtea. and has been nssd for forty yeArM with
nsveE failing sunoaas ~ millions Of mothers
for thstF ehfldrsl. During the process u
tssthfns rs vnlse 10 incalculnbls. q Felisxss
ne chiid from pain. cures dyBsntsEy and dIax.
rh0s. gripping IN the bowels and wind collie.
By giving health 20 thu child q rests The
Rotker Prfcs Sc boetss Eplsdwiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

" sExEaAE rAzzsaz. aswzas "A.

MNI.
fCafezgs Trf5s4<f
fiws 80 whe1 80 atsrn and rroaS
And Whs1 ny afR Waa ha.Nh4F,
Whs1 Al ny visgs apoks a1oa1
In words severe - nsaRkty.
Tia wsa wts1 nen bs1srs n sEs1es3
Tbs thO1Rht has p0vss - gravel.
Yer - ~ vain fhsis forfnns hired.
To slsy - boDs e. trzVsL
Ar sofszn tkoaRht, twas hzt Ct ts8s
has o<haF Uen seemed aHs
] waa the arbftsT q fate,
KoT e0nfF0lled IL paMss;
Msn walked with ne and talksd wt1k
M,
And tol6 ne al thefr sauxiss-
Tbsar faces n0w I seldom see;
Gone Ri1mDeRirg are my aiogie4
Whs1 limbs are l1se att0rneys esxns,
Ny thrsat b filed wi1h Law dusf;
Ibe whsle world has an aspeet gfnu,
Ny 6ol 10 sfuAsd with sawdnsf;
] an not Dow what zssd 70 BE.
No guard q Gt ny portal;
Tn bet man Of lev deRfss,
a very eoumon DoEtaIi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
wOoL M1KKET.

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-WooI quiet;
stocks qEiet; Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia Xxx and above. 32935; X,
S2a83; medium, 500; New York,
Michigan, Indians ami Western fna,
OF \ and AX. 30a 81; medium. $50 40;
oOAFse. 500; hne washed DeIaine Y
and w, $50 IS; medium washed comb
ina and Deiaine, 500; coarse. 500 20;
Canada washed e1Gbina. 35d36; tub
washed, S7gf3; unwzshed eosnbinR and
Delaine medium, 3i6dS3: coarse. 3i(d32:
Eastern Oregon hne. lelal7; Valley Or
egon. N@2s; New Mexico and OoloFa-
do, 1893.
BosTos, July o.-Nool dali; Ohio and
Pennsylvania extra Hseoe, 80; v i=higan
extra. Sod52; Ne. / woods. 5S,dS9; No. /
eombinR. 40; hne Dslalne, Sass; fne
Territory, 1913; medium, ga ~.
0thRF pFaaea uuehaaos1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

Timothy Hopkins, the wealthy Cali
torniau. has IN bis employ q butler who
Is described as psFfecs. The butler is q
Chiuamen. Who wears su Oriental eos
tuue Of silk OF great ma9uidoesce.
lie takes care Of Mr.. Hopkins hospit-
able mansion in quiet, unobtTusive
manner, which is AZ pleasing as it is ef
fective. He even has charge OF the
SardEobes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins.
When Mss. Hopkins dresses for q ball
the Chinese batter lays cat her costume.
selects her jewels, and never makes a
biupder
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
Steamer 81. Patrick

A FTER JUNE Ora WILL LEAVE sRABEcK
n for Cnioc City On Monday noruaBR; lausr
CnioA Cisy for Port Gambia. Tuesday 1orninQ.
leave Pot Gamble. Wednesday mornlnr foe
seabeck seabeek fer Port 6aRble. Tnzraday
morning Purt Gamble foE seabeek. fF.aay
mcEning. Seabeck for Port Ganbis, estsraay
mofning. Porr Candle for Ssabsek. sunaaY
morning. J. MACoMBER, MastsF MA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
shIpplnx InfeIIIgenee.

PokI IovSsEsD, July s.-AFFived-
Ship Alaska, bark Columbia. barker
tine hodoe and schooner Marie L.
Smith.
PoBT GAMBLE. Jaly $ - Arrived
Bark Aialanta-
DUs0ESEss, Jaly S.-Two ships, two
barks and one schooner paased inward
at .. 70. Clear; fresh east wind.
Sks Francisco, July s.-Arrived-
Steamers Eastern Oregon, from Va
quinA Bay; Oregon. from Portland; ship
CheesebOFo1gh, from Nanaimo: bark
Sycamore, from Port Gamble.
Sailed - Steamers Empire. for Ma
nAimo; Geo. W. Elder, for Seattle;
State Of California, for Portland and
Astoria; San Pedro. for Tacoma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

Ths " CENTEMRRI" ID tie nosf pop
alaR hid glove 10 AnaeKies, e1.As fer ave
Buttons. $50 for sight bzkt9G4. They
are far below the price Of any other
Standard maker, and fog ht and 6arA-
bility are unexcelled. Tbe above are ~
tail prices THE glove h not sold 81 who's
sale a 6CHWABAOHER BROS. de12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

JHdgs Kelley, Of PennsylTania. d.
nies thai be intends % leave CcagrsM
and 20 20 Alabama. He says- Il shall
always Be q ss1didsts fro1 he Rourth
Csn9rsasi0nal Dissriss until an Q suf-
fsFsF from Earalysis % lanAey.S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

Is u reported that the sales Of the hye
leading American magazines that are
reisued in England are greater in thai
country than the aggregated sales q the
twesty nve magazines published 10 the
cited X inedam.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
To aIlWhom This
May Concern.

NOTICE "a GIVEN THAT THE YIRM
~ ksrSiofors sEisi1ng lnder NE Bams An8
style % OLearE 4 Cola. dring BUSINESS IN
King eounty. WaahiDgssn Territory, a. loa4
Eers, 10 this dHv dissolved ~ mutual e0nasais
Danici o Lsary hAvinx tAsa day purchased he
entire interest," Of ". Cole IN tbs eonosFn
AID al asbts aeainss tAs said arm are pAyasls
~ aid Daniel o Lszry.
DANLEL o.LKAEf
&. W COLE
Seattle. Ials -. 1857. go III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
AND TRADE

sE4zxzs, FrS6ag, Jay 3
fhs toeal zAEks1s prsssn.sd vs-y -
tis sAAazs todsy. shipzszts 50 80
3aes nsssiDss vsss vsEy hxhG
O8eisls - ses rssIrsad sGsss sspors
fhst besnsss b Fsshins via kkan- An
tbsir szEs aEs hs<1z brou9ha isto eua-
ssaEa use, an1 q conssanf rzzh b beng
l4iutatnsd 70 suppfy - lazzs nn@hsr
Of ssicsiB fhs hAEbox wish eaezssa- Ths
rails brsukhs 70 sbis sss5 ~ ne sssanssr
vIiIaEsste are bsina shippsd % %
Fazkilz, ard aisoRsGbsE he visisisy u
the railroad hsadqzAxssEs ed yards
prssssas daily . sssne u boainsas ane
pash-
msney sma MARKETS.
NRw Ycxx, Jaiy e.-Msoeg % esli
vns EASY ~ 4Sas, lzss lean Z. ssossd 81
fsFsd 2; prime pager, 1854 per sent;
steF4inz sxshanGs. All - s4sSx tor
ko1rss eo1pon- ...-.-.---.--..- ~ y
FecF and oBe-ksifs, eS1p01. 1854
Faetoe s1xes.
sToCxa
Aneriean Expssss, 10; Canadian Pa
eine, ~; CGnada soafhern, 575x /;
CsnfFAi Pasta, -; BarltnQton, 1i4;
Delasars, Lsekzwsua 4 Western, 13z5x /;
Denver 4 BIO Grands, =; Egie, 81 |;
T.-sE--Tlfo a
vile, 6l3<; NichiRaa Central, s611 Kan
SIS 3 1exas. q = Aev 1ofk Oe1fFsl,
leSA(; Ngrshsrn Pacific. 49,, psekerred,
59S; Northwestern 1l64; OFeRon In
pfovemenf. 81; OFeQon Nayigsfioo 81 u /:
Osee0n Tran eontinsnsal. ~; Pseins
Mail, ~; Rock Island, -; Sc. Paui,
5Gk; Unitsd States Express. s.; Wells
Fargo Express, 10; Western Union,
765a.
STOCK MAKxET n XIV TokK-
EEw Yonx, July s.-The stock naEket
retained the same general ohaFaeteFis-
ties today thst Is has SHOWN throughout
the week, being weak throughout most
Of the day. The traders raided the
market from the opening almost 10 the
elose and tanned their attention to the
substantial stocks. shieh bavs been well
hsld Of late. 1hs most conspicuous ex-
ample Of this fact vas the selling doN q
Of Ses YORK Central ct l07 20 llSS<<. the
hrst 100 short lot being cold at l05i
Tbs most important movement wss
made during the afternoon whsn BEAD
ing 4 New England, which had present
ed nFm front throughout. yielded With
the remainder Of the list. Outside Of q
few stocks, however, Illustrations we're
eounned 20 fractions eply, and trading
With the exception Of one boar In the
forenoon, was dnil and lie les. Every
thing bat Nsw England IL lower in the
active list, Manhattan being down.
Nsw York Central Lsckswanna aRd
wheeling and Lake Erie II. Louisville
and Nashville and Jersey Central l \
Union Pacific and Colorado Coal. /.
SEw KokK MAKKKTs.
NEw YoEK, JuIy s.-Hops, quiet, an
| changed.
Coffee, spot. fair; Rio. steady, tls q
options, quiet, steady; August, $500
1886; September. si7dI7.70; October
| f17.z5; November. fl7 .25taI7 80.
Sa9aT, arm refined, steady, G, 40
~; extra O, 4s<dI}s: coufsetisners
A, 10: standard A. 55<d5I5 l6; cot Leaf
and crushed, 6f16 LIS: RranuIated, S.
euses, 5jEd5 1l-ls.
Petroleum, dull, weak, opening 81 i
highest Ga lowest co.. closed 60sz
sales CSC .o00 bbls.
/ wOou NAHKFT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

IaDIAnAPoLIs. July IA Local poiiti
esl boss and sps Of the men indicted
b. ths FsdsFal Grand yary 10 oonBee'
tsou With the tally sheet ffaads - ne
tate election was today surrendered By
his b0ndsmen add plassd N jail. Ihis
action Is understood 70 be q plan Adopt-
ed b. the Indicted men. e being Ia
tended 10 apply 10 Jsdgs Gresham for
release on = wit Of ha1sas eoTp's.